The focus of this research was to investigate consumer attitudes about CSR (corporate social responsibility) strategies used by organizations, using a non-western perspective. Today every organization intent to go global, raising every organization’s concern with acquiring legitimacy by incorporating their stakeholders’ expectations into their overall business plan. Globalization running parallel with the lack of corporate self-regulation has challenged global businesses to justify their actions in the name of CSR. Understanding consumer perceptions of various CSR initiatives will aid in aligning business behavior with stakeholder expectations, which is vital to ensure the corporation’s long-term survival. The findings of the study indicated that consumers are influenced by CSR platforms, initiatives, and specific marketing strategies. Analysis of the data collected through an online survey provided insight into how businesses may use numerous CSR factors to improve customers’ satisfaction, loyalty and assess consumers’ inclination towards delivering socially desirable answers. The study is grounded within the framework suggested by Carroll (1991) and subsequent modifications provided by Visser (2005, 2008). The outcomes of the study will assist the practitioners, particularly those belonging to emerging economies, in properly strategizing and planning for their business’s future development. A cross-cultural perspective has been provided in the study.
Digging Corporate Social Responsibility Concept with Banjar Cultural Perspective (Study in PT. Antang Gunung Meratus)